davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
TEN LIVES SUPPOSED TO BE LOST.
FIFE IN A WEST SIDE TENEMENT-HoUsE.
THE FIREMEN ENaAawD IN SEARCHING THE RUINS
FOR BODIES.

THE FIREMEN ENaAaND IN SEARCHING THE RUINS
FOR BODIES.
Fire broke out last evening in fve-story
tenement house, No. 552 West Fiftieth-st.
Tho second floor Is unoccupied. and
here the flames were irst discovered They went
through airshaft the top story and early this
morning were still burning iercely.
The house was occupied by q number
of families, and the police and fremen were not
at first able TO determine how many missing 1t
was supposed however that notle than ten bodies
were buried In the burning ruins. The work OF
searching for them was begun at once
The following families occupied the house:
On the fifth floor were the Null
ligan family with one child. the
Durant family with four children and
Mrs. Williams who had no child.
On the fourth floor were the Donnelly family
with four children and the Brown family with two
children
On the third floor were the Furman family with
one child and theGatnes family with fou rchidren.
The second floor, where the fire originated, was
unOccupied.
On the first floor lived Mrs Hart, who had no
children. and the jauitOr OF the building.
Tue tenemen t-hOuse belonged to Potter Brothers.
The pecunlary loss on it will not be large-$5.O0O
VIII probably cover it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
ARRIVAL OF TEMPEST TOSSED SHIPS
ALL REPORT VIOLENT HURRICANES AND NARROW
EsCAPEs-sIGNs OF RECENT wRECKAGE

ALL REPORT VIOLENT HURRICANES AND Mako"
EsCAPEs-sIGNs OF RECENT wRECKAGE
Rough voyages are reported by vessels arriving
this port yesterday, some Of which were more or
less seriously damaged. The bark Armenia, VI st.
john New-BrunswIck, which left this port on August
II, bound to Batavia with cargo of case oil, was
compel ed by stress Of weather to put back and re-
turned here yesterday. On August 90 In latitude 39'
longitude IL q hurricane encountered which
lasted twelve hours. There a violent and noun
famous sea- In which the ship was thrown on her
beam ends. The cargo damaged and the cabin
flooded All the ships stores were destroyed; every
thing movable washed from the decks. the wheel
was smashed and an entire suit Of sails lost The
vessel will be repaired here
The German bark Johanne, which arrived yesterday
from Hamburg after voyage of forty-hve days,
passed through q hurricane which lasted for twelve
hours off sable Island August % on the same
day the hurricane struck the bark Levuka OF Wndsor,
N ST. which arrived here yesterday lrom Antwerp.
At the time she In latitude 43' IL ana Longitude
500 40. 1t lasted twe.vc hours. she lost her Top
gallant and mizzen-tOpmaSt sails, which were blown
Bremen on the same day lay on her beam ends for
four hours In the tempest, but received no damage
The ship Friedlander. from Bremen, had strong varl
able gales and heavy seas. some aiIer saiis "cro
lost and others damaged .....
Tho Red star steamer Waesland. from Antwerp,
which arrived on Saturday night, had tempeStuous
massage The United States and Brazil Mall seam,
shin Company's steamer Alliance, which arrived
ON saturday passed part Of a vessels deckhouse,
recently painted white and apparently not ,ong IN
the water. The bark Carmela fr0m LISBON, which ar
rived Yesterday reports that on August 30 In latltudo
vessel bottom up with her bows about SIX feet above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
MURDER IN BROOKLYNS LITTLE ITALY,

A QUARREL OVER WOMAN, srILErrO DRAWN
A'D FATAL PISTOL SHOT.
About 10 O'Clock last night Matto Banco. an italian.
murdered Of his countrymen. Angelic Loucio. In
place known IS Little Italy" in North Secondst,
Brooklyn. The two Quarrelled about woman.
Loucio drew knife but shot down before he could
use IT, Bianco fired two shots only taking effect in
breast OF the murdered man. The shooting occurred
In the yard In the OF No. 239 North Second ST.
Panco ran through hallway the street and was last
running down North Fifthst The detective force
aud the of the Fifth Precinct ordered out
but had captured the murderer TO midnight The
police found knife in the yard where the murdered man
dropped IL. ,
Louico was married and lived with his family on the
premises. Bianco visiting there. Both men had
been drinking. Louicio was unable to make any eiate
ment after he shot The police secured ABOUT
dozen witnesses 10 the murder telegraph boy saw
Banco running down North Secon.-st. and caught MN
by the arin He shook the boy of and hourshed
stilefO The place where the murer occurred bears
bad reputation similar occurrences have been known
there before Little Italy is composed OF three rows
OF wooden tenements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
PREDICTING 4 SCARCITY OF BEEF
THOMAS sTURGEss, PRESIDENT OF THE RANGE CAT
TIE TRUST ON THE PROSPECT or HIGHEI

THOMAS STURGESS PRESIDENT OF THE RANGE CAT
TIE TRUST ON THE PROSPECT OF HIGHER
PRICES.
CHICAGO. Sept tSteciab.-The gentlemen who are at
tending the meeting Of the Executive Committee OF the
Consolidated Cattle Growers Association have views
of their own upon the subject OF tho
cattle and meat market and the relative
prices Thomas sturgess. of Wyoming the president Of
the Orange Cattle Trust which has been organized,
said:
Tho whole subject has been treated with
a ridiculous lack OF information by tho
press. Writers who we're utterly ignorant of the
facts appear TO have undertaken TO discuss them with
attempting investigate the painest OF sta
tistcal information Think Of the absuriIty
of saying that there are from 9s.Ooo,ooo
about us as many female cattle ~ WHY Why the the.
best possible estimates place the to,a!
IS 100000 head as compared with about 45.ooooos
in 1885. The total ownership you know. hard to gee
country is about 5oooooo to eooo bead and - show
f@s S, 'U, OF s5c
head Of steers s in h, country The
margin in the killing and dressing of beef There
York great Bsca arsn snsn san suy sn in poSsS. S
good clear lean beer for fty cents No think
srsd % p"and. taken from the lSn the finest eats
for which there Is the greatest demand and for
tenderloin steaks Keep the same old price. IL
is exactly the same principle that
sweetbreads still cost dollar. They're
scarce but when you consider that there still remains
Of the 400 pounds OF good nourisbns
meat that be bought cheaper now
than even BEFORE, any one will realize that
price OF has followed that Of cattle Only the
ordinary butcher buys creature at five cents that's
equal 10 cents dressed. and then you he has
sell the greater part OF IL below the cost price,
We think there will not be beef famine, but
scarcity that will decided advance. In the last
81 months there have been female cattle breed
ing thrown upon the Chicago market than ever be-
fore in the period OF time. With the prevailing
prices OF beef aud cattle II has become Improbable 10
keep them Then, for three there have been
winters In different parts of the range country
Last winter heavy loss In northern Montana
and Wyoming The winter before that there loss
Indian Territory and the winter before that IL
in New Mexico and the Texas Panhandle. Added TO all
this terrible drouh this spring from January
to May in all western Texas and thousands Of cattle
When do you think the scarcity will begin to mako
itself fetf - ~
relief for two years You must learn that the
grades and present choice prime cattle bringing
better prices The low ebb has not been caused by the
shipment here Of any great numbers Of cattle.
The drouth Chicago has loaded the market with
cattle the drouth In Texas has started the regular
runs from there little tarlier and little stronger than
usual You see, somebody who knows something ab0ut
cattle ought write the solemn statistical articles for
the press else pains be taken In the nvestga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
.coUsrp OF FORGERY IN USrRALIA.

SAN FRAScIsco. Sent 4-John H. Stalrenghi arrived
in this city ON July by steamer from Australia
On July 1s the British Consul here received caDie-
gram nom Melbourne requesting tho arrest oil STAR
enghi II he was still San Francisco for forgerIes
bourne The matter was reported by the consul "
the police, and starenghI, who was here under an an
al adowed eyer since Yesterday tho neccs -aTy
papers arrived and stsrcnghi Is now vnn IN eus'Sy coy
He Is q member Of the firm Of George symnoo oo, scc
Of the rn which rated high In busines. circles Tn me
9rme pama at the Union Bank the extent OF about
$1,000 He s also al eyed to have NEGOTIATED nGo
losses in snec,,laton led TO forgeres. AZ soon d.
extradItion papers be received from washington
staIrongbi will be returned to Australia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05

CHICAGO, Sept 4.-Iron crosses embiems OF bravery
bestowed by Emperor William. OF Germany, on he de-
fender. OF the adorned the breasts OF several
hundred of the 5000 German warriors who marched In
through the streets OF Chicago to-day 70 the
ramn ground Of tho North American krtegerbund. In
addition 10 the crosses there were medals innu-
merabe and the coors OF Deutchland frightened every
nartIcpant In the days reunion and festivities.
II was the fourth anniversary Of German-born
American citizens wboever shouldered arms fof
ihe SAKE of tho fatherland. especially In ls7l Az
,hs marx the dsy was given up volksfsst William
vscks OF CHICAGO. delivered festival sddfssa s SoS
sodters and urged his hearers TO Be - tne uno
States ss they kad bees Germany The ssaumsns W.
oheeTed 10 the eehA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
DIR. HALE's CHURCH hADEA JEWISH TEMPLE.

Bosroy, Sept tSpeefqh--As the Rev Dr. Edwaru
Everett Hale sat In the foremost pew at the souh ION
gregational Church to-day he must nave feit tnat
STRANGE transformation had taken place in the house
where his voice and of hts predecessors Motto and
Huntington had been heard so often In the last half
century, Tho lofty pulpit replaced by yelled ark
the Christian inscription the apse supplaned by
paraphrase OF the Jewish creed, and even tho
name exchanged for that OF the Temple Ohaoel sha"n
The dedication Of the church under the is'er nano
,nad ,,s transition from Christian service to that OF
Hebrsw congregation which has twice outgrown Ns
synagog ues since the humble ono erected ntte moro
* forty ago shrine for all OF the rengo
and race m Boston Now seven synaeogues are requ.ea
and az ALI Of these represented yesterday
aWarroon at the celebration by the parent
conyrss alton the assembage was the most remarkable
NJ ihe fnd ever gathered In the city Whsther from me
Implied Ia selecting the Christian sabbath tor
the eyeut or from growing Interest In the raj a. thsre
was also considerable representation tom o'ner 90
mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
DISCONNECTED BRAKEMEx Iv ALABAMA

BIRNISGBAM, Ala. Sept A movement has begun
here among the brakemen OF the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad which, IL Is said will result In a strike
over the whole road. and also take In men OF
the Alabama and Great Southern Railroad. The
trouble grows out refusal OF the road accede TO
petition for delayed time ls cents hour
being asked when trains hour late strike
involving IN, brakeme and swchm~n will probably be
begun and the railroad authorities de-
clare themselves prepared for the emergency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
KING KALAKAUA'S RULERS


INEERING THAN HE EVER DARED To BE-
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. tspecab.-A private letter
from Honolulu gives inside points mentioned In
the newspapers 1t that there Is much dissats
faction over the military diotation in Honolulu, and
after the election there is to be split among the
foreigners largo section Of natives refuse to to
the constitution and will therefore be
This will inevitably lead to trouble. The League OF
which Colonel Ashford. of the Rifles head has become
arbitrary since its victory over Kaakau 1t has gagged
the press 80 that paper dares publish the correct
news One journal prosecuted for printing ordinary
court proceedings. 30 entirely is the freedom OF the
press abolished that not single Journal Honolulu
dared reprint any OF the Of San Francisco
or New-York papers the Hawaiian revolt Colonel
Ashford whose retention Of the $4,000 paid to him as
envoy to Canada detailed In previous dispatch to
his command in regard TO this affair He mado only
lame explain he could prove that he had not
Ashford's plan was to overthrow kalsKaus and for
himself to be proclaimed military dictator He counted
on the obstinacy OF Kaakaua, whom he thought would
refuse TO sign the constitution The surren Ter OF the
King spoiled bis plan and then he got his ~.
fer the office OF eutenanteneral OF the Islands po-
Ksakaua refused to his mmssion, and then Ash
fords friends undertook to budozc he Foreign Minister
he would have resign He refused. and Council Of
Eighteen appointed by the League, dared not fur
power on the islands 1t composed OF several leading
merchants and number OF American and English ad-
dared 10 be- and Its rule is lead TO further tou.
bles the man who trolls 1t accepted bribo and
betrayed the King who had loaded him with favors.
TwENTY-FOUR SAILORS DROWNED.
LONDON Sept 4The ship Falls of Bruar. OF Glasgow.
bound from Hamburg to Calcutta with cargo OF salt,
foundered of Yarmouth. the cargo having shifted Five
OF the rescued and twenty four drowned
Most Of them Germans and 6wedes.
THE SOCIAL CONGRESS AT LIEGE.
LIEGE, Sept 4.-Ths Social Congress here Is attended
by large number OF delegates including the Archbishop
Of Rheims. Prince Loewenstciu several German depu-
ties and French political writer's The Bishop OF Lege
in his opening address to-day dwelt upon the cessy
Of spirit Of fraternity between masters and employees
and declared 1t to be the duty OF the state 10 intervene in
favor OF the working classes He expressed his approval
OF the workmen's bills proposed by the Government
Labor Commission.
MAKING UP FOR THE SCHNAEBELES AFFAIR
PARIS Sept. A German named Moch who came
direct from Frankfort has been arrested at Gaac as
spy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
MAxIMiLIANs STRANGE CONDUCT.
TBY CABLE TO THE TRfBUNE.1

FURTHER EVIDENCE IN THE CONTRONERbf-AN
INTERESTING NOTE.
CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. As an additional piece Of
evidence in the controversy regarding Maxmiians
duct at Queretaro the following nos. purporng to be
the autograph of the Emperor is published to-day:
ouERErARo. June 13. 1867.
cooseisOna s.itisI~ and Which are to paid BY
imperial ou.e and family Of Austria at Vienna are only
valid OF complete salvation due 70 the Coonels
mentioned. MACMILLAN
seen by Spanish original that the construction
follows the rules Of the French language in place
and that the general construction Is not according to
tho genius of the Spanish language. Tho note is
written on piece OF common thin, thin yellow
Monitr Repu6cano TO be an exact sime OF that OF
Maximilian sscertansd BY the examination Of state
may be reduced TO ibIs-was Maximnian a coward.
trying to save his llfc al. al hazads
The matter Is growing and more Interesting and
light on the subject by Important interviews
TURKEYS BANK WITHOUT TURKISH SUPPORT
CoSsTAxrINoPLE. Sept 4-The Ottoman Bank has
stopped abroad account OF the Turkish
Governments failure TO make deposits.
NINE DAMAGED BY AN EXPLOSION.
KINGSTON, Ont, Sept 4.-Two hundred and twenty -nve
pounds of powder exploded In the Wilbur mine last
night doing erost damage seriously niurnK work
man. All the had lott the mine only nve minutes
before
COMING OF THE HANDBALL CHAMPION.
DUBLIN, Sept 4-Casey, tho handban champion
sailed from Queenstown to-day tho Etrura He said
that Iawlors recent victory narrow one. ana po
expressed himself confident Of winning In Sew-forK
UNDER THE REIGN OF FERDINAND.
SOPHIA ecpt l-Tns elections for members Of the 30
brsnje are fixed for September ~.
Prince Ferdinand has forbidden Bulgarian officers to
act - newspaper correspondent
! \. f1ssch the French ConsulGcneral here mas ieit
eais av.
WHAT MAKES HIM LOVE THE FRENcHMEs 30
oosssAxzNosLE. eept %-Ths Sultan has presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05

LAWRENCE. Kan Sept 4.-About II o'clock on Friday
night An accident occurred at the junction Of the Leaven
worth branch OF the Union Pactc with the main line
some this city causing the death OF three men,
coal train coming over tue line from Leavenworth
nd had almost reached the junction before the engineer
that tao switch had not been turned 10 allow
the train to out the main track.
The loco motive aud several plunged from the track
Wamego, was instantly killed. The fireman. Frank
Davis received Injuries from which he died few hours
ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
aALp KYOBBERs CAPTURED.

KANSAS Orr, NO., Sept o.-A dispatch to The Tunes
from springfield No. says United States omosrs passeu
through here tonight having In charge 1aosson ,,
and sevan othsr Bald Kpobbsra who charged with
whipping Csiep Atwood d Hugh Ratln sna ln.im n,
dating them Atwood and Rslin lived on ~ ns sr,sS
land In Douglas County and the prisoners are 70 pe oo
in Jcsrson City hy the United States District Couf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
sTRJKe OF CASHMERE MAKERS

PHILADELPHIA. Sept tsD,eiab.-The weavers In tho
Star Mills strike against reduction OF Il
cents per yard cashmere goods which is mannfact-
ured hy this company almost exclusively. The prico
formerly paid tho msn cents ward. which by the
reduction would only allow then IN cents yard. The
4 cents yard they net able tn make
more than $40 10 $12 a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
nRxIII RRnM nlYID A. WELLA

NORWICH. Conn, Sept %-David A. "ens aches '.e
~or ,ha, h. a. n.en selected as of the Joint High
Commission to represent the Cned States ~ INC
MAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
KILLED BY RUNAWAY HORSE.

LocKPoRr. Sept A-This afternoon James scribner,
aged sevenyfour thrown from his and 20
bady Injured that no died In short He was born
Wesport, Conn., In 1913, and mas been resident nero
since 1897 he the head OF Of the largest CLOTH
ing stores In Western New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
w.vrrn no T8ROw HIMsELP OVERBOARD.

John H. McCah~stemptea 70 'eAp 'n'" .he wafer rom
,s ar ar hs staten Island ieryboat Northneld last
gh, as he was returning this city, Passengers ne,
ssa,ned him with dicuity, amid great eScemept until
sHs roee ooiccr on the boat and arrested him.
,s locked up the FIRST precinct police station for the
t.ht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
srproUsGY HURT WHILE WALKING THE TRACE.

John Ferguson age twentysix Of Johnson-avc. New
ark was struck By train the Erie Rrroad lsss nisnt
while walking on the track. Several rios were nrosen
and be wss removed 70 hospital In dying eosoess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
use a dem and for O better rate for

should the latter refuse demand for better rate for
their services.
The IBUNE enjoys the confidence and good
feel ng OF it's working force all the several depart
ments that go 10 make up O wellor yanzed morning
newspaper, and ancipat trouble With lis iaen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
DIR. MACKENZIE's REWARD.

LONDON, Sept. 4It has been announced that the Queer
the order Of nlghtho0d upon Dr. Morell Mac
kenZie for his services 10 the German Crown Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
FILLED WITH yoy'UYIoy Mou1pERs.

ST. LOUIS, Mo- sept. 4-Ihe great stove mouders
strike which began in this city last March spreading
the whole country and was kept up here, by
the aid OF the international mouders union, long after
It given up elsewhere, has finally collapsed All
the foundrfes I'm the city have gradually filled
up with union men, now running Ia their fuiI
capacity any control OF the Mouders
Union. strikers are continually applying for work
but manufacturers decline TO discharge nOn-unlon
O give them places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05

golden snuff-box ornamented with brlants. and has
conferred upon General Ferrou the Fro ch Minister OF
War. the decoration Of tue order OF Osmanie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05

TURKEYS BANK WITHOUT TURKISH SUPPORT
CoxsTAxrINoPLE, Sept. 4.-The Ottoman Bank has
stopped abroad account OF the Turkish
Governments failure 10 make deposits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
A MINE DAMAGED BY AN ExPLOsION.

KINGSTON, Ont, Sept 4.-Two hundred and twenty 'nve
pounds of powder exploded In the Wilbur mine last
night doing ercst damage and seriously niurnr work
All the men had lott the mine only nve minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
TwENTY.FoUR SAILORS DROWNED.

LONDON. Sept 4.-The ship Falls Of Bruar. OF Glasgow
bound from Hamburg to Calcutta with a cargo of salt
foundered of Yarmouth the cargo having shifted Five
OF the rescued and twenty drowned
Most Of them Germans and 6wedes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05

MAKING UP FOR THE sCHNAEBELES AFFAIR
PARIS Sept. A German named Moch who came
direct from Frankfort has been arrested at Gaac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05

DUBLIN, Sept 4---Casey, tho handban cnampio
sailed from Oneenstovn today on tho Etruria He sa
that Iawl0r's recent victory was narrow one ana
expressed himself confident Of winning In NeW-ior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

Cardinal Taschereau suspends his sentence Of
accommodation against the Knights OF Labor.
The knights are 70 be restored on their promise 70
abandon the order when the holy sse not Cardinal
Taschereau, shall order IL. Perhaps Cardinal Glib
ooas advocacy OF the cause OF the Knights Of
LABOR AT Rome was more effective than the Cana.
aian Cardinal, when interviewed, has been dis
posed TO admit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

The English conservatives cannot conceal the
uneasineSs which the numerous and Largely at
tended anti-eoercion meetings In various parts d
England give them. The London Post has even
been driven 90 remark that the monster mass
meeting at Hyde Park, to-day, could only by some
tecanieaiity avoid suppression as reasonable,
Ths present parliamentary majority Is not In
eiined 70 depreeiate It's own importance, and may
DC expected 10 suppress England, as well as
Ireland, Scotland and Wales II the people venture
TO indicate q disapproyal OF its policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11
WANTED-ROOMS

w and servant Part of House, saverA uaf lrssyed
Rooms i'll northwest section children. Permanent
Address, with particulars j. B. D., Star Office a,l2ts
WANTED-TWO UNFURNISaED, CoNNTfNf.
w eating Roo.L. with hath in the First W.rd for .
ererces given and required. Address Box II, Star
Office app-2.s
WANTED oo1S-wE HAvE CoNCi.UpED 10
w resume the roc,,-renting PAR: OF pcr business
until May 1s and viii register only for rent 60
transents and for Housekeeping purposes Rooms
PROCTOR Son, Real Estate and Insurance. lc:,6 :
st. uho.S-..,il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

ELECJkIcfTY Is LIFE NERVOUS DEBILITY
Escsn $3.50 32dJ and mind cured By THnnier.a
ii113rty oaye trial ire EDWARD p NERTZ Axent
Ao1s sss Washington. y. C. mh36-lm =